The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-05 00:00:00

~~±6 ' , , ----'-__ • • , , c '''''',.. t .‘*" .) •‘ 2 ; 46 • '0 - '..i', , —. 04, ,-,7,_ . 4 , 1 '\ ' :.,,,a ‘7,:.:;747—-Y7;:;'7174:' ~ .' . . 441 / 4 110 0 ,,,, ...., .... r . • , ....„ t" , ,' *, 7 0 i, ; k -ili , ( ..............i 't SC•jf,(F,s‘lllll,tit ..,iat 4 11l '' '• 1 . AV; ~ ° I, Si.O. N . 0 .134,6tt1l 4, t , ~. . , ... ~. , .-- . ~ i 0 y , .. ..,.., , _ ' :4-,,,. (. 's lt • e t f 4-. F. NUNITIER 10,499. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-MACE. EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA , DEAIY is NOW! OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'Clork till Seven), One Shilling.—Catalogue, One Shilling. 11. lIONVA RD, IL A. Sec. This Day was published. In small Ova., price lbs. fa, with Etchings and %Vona Cuts, a Second Edition of FAIRY LEGENDS and TRADITIONS of the SOUTH of IRELAND. Printed for Jt;hn Murray, Albernarle.street. On gaturday next will be published. in (Ivo. THE TRUE HISTORY of the STATE PRI. SONEIt, commonly called "The Iron Mask," ex. Iracted from Documents in the French Archives. By the lion. GIWRGE AGAR tliblS. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. ELECTION OF WILLIANI WARD, EgQ. APIiiikMEETING of the Friends of Mr. WM. WARD will take place at the City of London Ta \ll% on FRIDAY, the 12th instant, to determine upon the tnea l'ores best calculated to secure the return of that Gentleman to barliament as one of the Repmentatives for the City of London, hi the approaching Election. The Chair.to be taken at Two o'clock precisely. CHARLES PRICE, Chairman of the Committee. tommittee Room, City of London Tavern, 4th May, MM. . . 'To l'lnt FREEHOLDERS us' NORTHUMBERLAND. 0 7 .1 NT LE it Ew i RAVE neiw completed My canvass, unless some i r %._ • alteration of circumstances should make it advisable , fbr . "te to renew it. I have been particularly anxious to call upon every freeholder, in order to ascertain front him by a per. Mal interview, if he considered me unworthy of continuing to :II the latnourable situation of represestins this county , or if he )u hltaleaVour to return me in my seat in the House of Coro ,V 110 0 f ftfiveuring me with his support: I have been received ' v eil • were with the mast cordial and flattering marks of approbation • and I have not a doubt that at the Cie orral Election 1 shall be returned by a large majority. In tt few wee ks you will probably be called upon to exercise o ne of the most important . p - ,ivileges of Englishmen, and i feel pride in considering that my Constituents will set 44 gam* of independence which has seldom, if ever, been ;'Lloalled. It is impossible for me to express in adequate language my gratitude to you for the- distinguished ho. flour which has attended my progress through the county, and for the unremitting exertions with which you have so !piritedly favoured my cause. When I have the honour of ueiog elected as your representative, I shall diligently seize (V ery opportunity of making u suitable return for the :teal . 1411 . 1 1 which rat have supported me, by "chewing myself to be the incorruptible d e f en d er o f th e liberties of my coUntry, and the ti_careful guardian of the interests of Northumberland. Gen eo, I am going to take my leave of you for the present, in o rder to att en d my ditties in Parliament during the short time that it w ill continue s i tt i ng; but 1 shall take the ear li est oppor . 1 t.. tt nay of r e t urn i ng among you , an d p re p ar i ng f or t h e i m p ortan t! c ontest. In the mean time be firm in your determination to re am all influence In directing you in the choice of your repro. 'totives : and recollect, that it tests with yourselves to - curb the Power of an aristocracy which'has forfeited every claim to Your respect, and to secure to yourselves! the admiration and g r atitude of England. . I have the honour to be, Oentlemen, With the most sincere feeling* of gtatituda and respect, Your faithful and devoted servant, - ""`' Castle, April 2tl, 182 G. T. W. nu Aux - .' , :l‘. , IbISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS.--At Lo , quoti a COMMITTEE held on the 4th May, at the City of' Tavern. ji The tow' Bishop of CHESTER in. the "nnhis retiring, 11 W -HARDSON DORRADAII,II, Esq. in the Chair, 41 eaoked, That Samuel Drewe, Esq. Deputy Onvernnr nr the a Fki Major Onli ne , W i n. itormdaile, Esq., Sir Thomas ist Sti ng, Bart. 14.Pi,''and John Jacob, Eitg., be added to the Coajtnittee.' . _ ---- --..-.• - i. 4.4-.41 ..1 4,1 11 haloßowing sums were then vot e d, viz . 1 ~.. 00 , To Salford £l,OOO ITo Bradford to , All applications to this Committee must be addressed a T o ` I NIIiiS Preeling, Esq., London , " and 111 t h e superscription ` filiznufacturers' Relief Committee." Amount of subscriptions advertised, £18,141 s. ild, S ir Robert %gram £lO5 0 ;Win. Fitsge . ra t ld, home £1 0 rlaria lla an d co. - 105 0 t. . .. 1 0 Fran De crt r Ci t Tarr . ie, ditto 10 2 0 2 v, W in. *Wl: e h ~ 10 0 Bishop of Carlisle - R. L. _ 1 I Capt. C. Fead -10 0 J. b..K op k r r .. 2 2 Mrs. C. Fend b 0 Fester Reyn o ld s , ... b 5 Sir• Arch. Edmonstotie , Arthur Clarke I; I, Bart. - - 5 0 „, ame 20 0 h and B utte l -21 14 Rev. G. a„„ L .-4 2 0 4,obent Barn e y -11 C. W. - - ftotthao Urine - 5 0 Hon. Augistus Ba r - The..lo 0 Robert Pedder -10 0 rington ".- Olobe Newspaper 21 0 Lord Itadsto'cic - 10.10 1 0 . George Lane Blount. - 5 '.! IV I „ /a. Lavert on • - 6 0 Capt. H. E. Napier - 50 0 ;crater and Nix 21 J) Charles Beckwith - 5 , i l ‘k---. E. - 1 1 At Messrs. Ilosimquet and so Co. o s --..vrt Hunter - 1 1 Thomas Croft - 20 0 J. Sneath - - 1 1 Francis Freeling - j4ln" so n -- 1 1 At Mr. Alderman Wood's. P rienclir of ditto ~ 4) Sir G. Noel, John,B as k ett - - 0 Burt.M.P. 21 0 Betas and Ever ts - 2 1 l ( I ) Wm. At Lea A k ie,:r 4 ,2 13 .. II Oa ' reS ' . 21 was on and Lancaster 20 0 Doke of Northuniber- Pr-i • . ceries CMS 0 0 land - 1000 0 8 1 . 1' 6 - -- 2 1 1 Duchess of Northumber erard Noel Bart land - - 50 0 ''' 4l.l). '-' 21 0 Lord Sondes - 500 0 writ. L e a, R oo x O, L'vq, 51.1 , . 21 0 Messrs. Hoare . 200 0 0 T• li - at ,''ari - 5 0 Earl Cornwallis .. 200 4 J. G Gaitskell 21 0 Duke of Beaufort 100 0 Ir ° 4 l) s . et i /2 4 10 Y. .',- 5 5 Duchess of Buccleugh 100 0 (l a "Pthn • - 5 0 Earl Spencer - 100 0_ Non ' Chapman, and Lord Calthorpe 100 " co. P - 5 6 Earl of Mansfield 100 .0 ~stl Dart ' 104 ton 1000 OA. T. .. - 50 0 nohert Ranking b 0 Brundrett and Spinks 21 0 L ord llowe - 100 0 Their Clerks - 5 5 lak es Devine - 6 0 Rev. I)r. Arthur Love -11111 Sons & Daughters 21.125.t3d day .. . 21 0 'l4 Workmen & Shop- 1%1 , NV. Ridley Colborne, oien -81.16.6 d. M.P., , - 21 0 le West India Flan. Win. likaalty 26 0 %.trs and Merchants 600 0 Gen. Sir Geo. Hewitt, high • Bailiff of Bart. . - 20 0 ~,, Southwark - 10 10 John Whitfield - 10 10 o•ir Celle • . 1,, Smith, Bart. 25 0 John Thaekeray - 10 10 1 .14 , l eatnah and Sons 10 10 Rev, Asgil Colville 10 10 11' 3 / 4 1 ln - rave - -20 0 A4m Askew - 10 9 Worshipful Com- , Lady Caroline Murray 5 5 Pliny of Tallow George J . Guthrie 5 0 Th(Q4l'h4udiers . 21 0 Capt. the Hon. W. 51. '4,, 44 w ,„ Wilkinson 50 0 Percy - - 5 0 ieorshipful C oin- Lieut.-Col, IL Oglander 5 0 iciLr.? Yof Alercers 105 OAt Messrs. J. W. Lubbock, .J. R. Carnac 20 0 Bart. and Co. .1 th .. l- ",,Hug Is Reid 5 5 Abraham Lincoln° 20 '0 J a c,h'7'. Lerin - I 1 William 'Edward Ward 5 0 ? re : . weld arid Sons 10 10 Joseph Hotriss - 5 0 IV, It. for and Co. 2 2 Proctor and Lucas - 10 10 3 0 Rob. and Benj. Brown kr, 4, - - 11„, 41 Chris. Smith 21 0 and Co. - 25 0 W rii ntri s and Co. -60 0 Phillip Wyrrill Moyon 10 10 J. i.4o.42kertield - 2 OW. 11. Crowder - 21 0 JI) ' lrl i - 1 0 J. H. Schroder . ... 10 0 ' . Carl ing IL j.g - 010 At Messrs. Contta and Co. 1 kr a , S hal thleY, 14 .-D.-6- 0 His Royal Highness loch' H. Cholmeley 2 0 p r i m Leopold 500 0 1 11 he llt rt d Prnirter . '-' :0 10 Duke of Wellington -300 0 .t Rainey . • - I), d , ' 'I.. 'lO 10 Her Royal Highness the lab, nia"°Y 0 Duchess of Kent 100 0 '''es Otle K - 1 ° 0 Earl of Westmorland 100 0 'Thomas Heywood 0 10 Colonel Salmond 0 10 The Worshipful Corn- Lord Maryborough 1(30 0 Right Hon. C. W. Wil liams Wynn, M. P. 100 0 Bishop of St. Asaph 50 0 Sir Sandford Graham, Bart. M. P. Walter Boyd G. T. Goodenough James Chapman Miss Whitelock Geo. Millie Hamilton 5 0 Miss Dehary 2 John Lawrie 2 2 Marjoribanks, Capel, Co. - VS 5 Alexander Gray - 10 0 John Maunsell Smith !6 5 The Corporation of the Bank of England 1000 0 The Lead Company 105 0 Timothy Brent, Esq. 20 0 W, Hobson - 50 0 Anon.per Siu,Newspaper 10 10 At Goslings and Sharpe.' lier, James Webber 20 0 Hon. W. B. Grey 10 0 I la rty Edgell 10 0 J. Al. K. a 1 0 1)r. Thomas Hume 2 0 Henry Thomas Curtis 10 10 Sir Gilbert Heatheote, Bart. M.P. - 100 0 Godfrey Sykes, Esq. 10 0 William Fott - 21 0 R, Leycester, Esq. M.P. 25 0 Captain Casten, R.N. 5 0 Richard Poole 5 5 Eyre and Coverdale George Harrison - At Dorrien and Co. Charles Bill Ford - 5 0 Edniund Yates, of Fair - 800 0 patty of Salters Tomlans and Son E Hales . C. Sayer - At Barclay and Co. H. Henfry, Esq. - 5 0 J. Hollinsworth - 1 0 A. Clarke Q 1 0 George Hollinsworth 1 0 W. Plews - 010 W. Beau - - 010 R. Constable - 010 R. Turner - 010 North, Simpson, Graham, and Co. - 21 0 Leaf, Sons, and Coles 52 10 100 d 3 3 1 1 3 3 - $0 0 - 100 0 10 10 5 0 10 0 Barclay, Perkins i ; & Co. 105 0 William Flanders, Esq. 5 0 Messrs. Ricknuin & Levi 10 10 A Friend - 3 3 John !Jerson, Esq. b 0 Henry Tritton, Esq. 10 10 John Morse, Esq. - 10 10 The Worshipful Com pany of Pewterer* 30 0 Fawkes, Omer, & Co. 25 0 At Messrs. Hankeys and Co, Henry Ewhank, Esq. 10 0 Jos. Philip Vobree 5 'b J. 11. - - 1 0 Natioln Adam & Nelson 31 0 Earl Itarewood - 100 0 Jos. Hardcsistle & Sons 50 0 At Messrs. Praeds and Co. Praeds and CO. 105 0 The Hon. Mr. Justice o 0 20 0 Bayley - - 20 0 R. G. & H. R. Burfoot 10 10 Howes and Hart 2 2 W. S. - r 1 0 James Bradby - 5 5 Benjamin Winthrop 10 10 Robert Wainewright 10 0 Charles ... Sava' Onley 31 10 lawn At Curries, Rhikes, & Curries,Raikes, and Co. 100 0 J. and 0. Sharp 10 10 Walfords and Green 10 10 J. C. Lochner - 10 0 The Officers, NOn-cont missioned Officers, & Privates Of the 37th Regiment - One Day's Pay. The Body of West India Planters in the Metro polis - bOO 0 At Mours. Cocks, Cocks, and Co. John S. Graves - 2 0 Peter' Still • 5 b J. N. Smith - 1 Sir Jos. Sydney Yorke 5 0 Hobert B. Phillips b 0 Lady Augusts Cotton 5 5 Thomas Goding - 25 0 Bracknell and Ttfrner 21 0 Thomas Barton Bowen 10 0 - 5 0 At Messrs. 3forland and Co. Sir George Duckett, Rt. 20 0 Col. A. Higgison - 4 0 Henry L Wickham - 5 5 At Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Samuel'lY. Ward 100 0 C. A. Mackenzie 10 'Thomas IL Burke - 5 0 Daniel Haigh 7 50 0 A. F. Haldirnand and Sons - 105 0 Astell, Took, and Thorn ton - 52 10 Moore, Stranger, & Co. 52 10 W. Phelps, jun. 5 0 James Boner ' 10 10 Hawkes, Stanley, an d - 52 10 Fishers, Stroud, & Co. 51 10 Ilebdeti and Piekersgill 1n 0 Geo. Wilders and CO. 10 0 Cole and Child - 50 0 G. S. /Ebb en and ''Co. - - 100 0 Reardon and Davis 10 10 Bkldwiu 's Jaines Marks' '1 1 George Batt 10 0 Ewurt Taylor and Co. 50 0 Rogers and item 2 2 At Messrs. Child and Co. Child and Co. -10 b 0 M. R. - - 5 0 Lord John Russell 10 0 George Rennie - 10 10 John Rennie - 10 10 Mrs. F. F. Rennell lb 0 Sir Thos. Byiun Martin 10 0 J. T. Batt - 5 0 Hon. Miss Brudenell 100 0 Right Hon. Rich:Ryder SO 0 Josiah Martin • 5 0 Charles Bwitchiet 10 0 Robert Palmer - 100 0 Bolton King - 10 0 Mrs. Came - 10 0 D. A. B. Dewar - 5 0 T. G. Dramston - 10 .0 Wm. Selwyn - 10 10 Win. Pullet 21 0 Charles Duncombe 50 0 J. E. Dodeswell - 10 0 Win. Dodeswell - 5 0 James Johnstone - 5 5 At Messrs. }terries, Farquhar, - - and Co. Herries,Farquhar,tkCo. 105 0 George Ragget t - 5 0 Lord Dacre • - 100 0 G. and T. ftedulayne SO U flight Hon. Sir George Rose, M.P. 50 0 Lt-Col. Plenderleath g 0 Jasper Hall - - 21 0 Hey. Frederick Sullivan 20 0 Lord de . Dunstanville, '5O 0 At Meisre: SnoW and Pain,. Duke of Devonshire 500 Q Holt Jas. Abercromby 25 0 Snow and Pauls 105 0 Henry Ewbank 10 Jos. Philip Dobrc'e 5 0 Nelson, Adam, & Nttlson 3I 10' J. H. - 1 0 Earl Harewood, lOO 0 Joseph llardcaatle and Sons - 50 0 By Messrs. Drummond & Co. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glaucesto;iloh 0 Her Royal Highneee the Princess Sophia 100 0 Messrs. Drummonds 105 0 Duke of Grafton 100 0 Marquis Chohnondeley 100 0 Earl Rocksavage 50 0 Earl Cardigan a. - 100 0 Earl Grosvenor - 200 0 Viscount Sidmouth 50 0 Marquis of Exeter 100 0 Rev. Sir John Robinson, Bart. - - 100 0 Earl Bathurst - 100 0 Colonel Disbrowe 10 0 Rev. C. R. Fanshawe 5 0 1 H. P. Fuller, Esq, 10 0 Jolla Wright - 10 10 Win. Hill 20 0 Rev. Wm. Goodenough 5 5 Lord Fres. L. Gower 25 0 Hon. Henley Eden 16 10' E. A. 13randeo Esq. i 0 Admiral Nugent - 20 0 J. C. and J. Field 20 0 Edward Baber - 21 0 Lieut.-Generiil Sir John Limbert - , 20 0 T. H. Plaskett - 10 0 Thomas Venable* - 10 0 J. H. Capper - 10 0 F. R. Mills - - 5 0 J. F. Norris 5 0 G. Hoskins - 2 0 Persons in their employ 12s. Sd. Thomas Dot tgait - 5 0 greenwood, Cox, & Co. 105 0 Divie, Robertson, and Son - A. A. Cower, Nephews, and Co. - 50'' 0 Henry Longland 10 10 Thomas Allan - 'lO 10 Robt. Matthew Casberd 10 10 Rev. Dr. 13ustield 5 0 B. J. T. N. 3 3 Edward and John White 21 0 A. Hamilton - 5 5 Eleanor - - 2 0 W. K. - - 0 3 Thomas Ashness 20 0 liolme, Wilson, and Co. 10 10 J. S. Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger - 21 0 Woodbridge, Dye & Co. 10 10 W. Andrews Hunt 1 1 James Morrison & CO. 100 0 Ellis, Tucker, .& Barnett 21 0 Hon. W. Fraser, Alex ander Neilson , & Co. 52 10 Samuel Hancock 10 0 Mr. and Mrs. Gillbe 5 0 Paget and Bainbridges 100 0 John Lessen - - 5 5 Jame* Kinlock 50 0 Phillip J. Miles, M.P. 25 0 M. Marver, of Lincoln 2 2 C. Stone, Richmond 1 - 0 James Doherty - 5 5 Dawes and Chatfield 21 0 10 10 2 0 11. J. Knyvett - Lieut.-Colonel Samuel Lambert - 0 Rt. Hon. W. S. Bourne 20 0 Subscriptions received by all the Bankers in town and coun. try ; and at the City of London Tavern, Bishopspte.street, where the Committee meet daily. 11YETT, Sec. NERVOUS 'COMPLAINTS, and DEBILITY. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. ••••- To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affections, as oppression of spirits, head-aches, loss of appetite, indigestion, spasms, tremors, fainting fits> and debiltly or relaxation of the system , i t is con fidently recommended to have recourse . to the above celebrated Medicine, from Which they. are assured olobtaining immediate relief, and by a due p erseverance i n i t , : ag ra4ly to the direc tions given, the complet e re-establishment of their health. Sold in Boiges, at 4s. 11,1. ; i ls,. and 225. by Butlers, Che mists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, LOndon ; 54, Sack ville-street, Lublin; slid 7:1, Princes -street, Edinburgh; Sa vory and Co. '136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Alletticine 'Venders thrOughout the United 'Kingdom. Of whom Teo= be bad, Dr. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in general Ikhility of the Constitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in ..those per riotlical, irregularities which Females, of delicate :languid circulation, more, especially the younger part, are liable to. — In Boxes . , at Is. lid. and 2s, 9d. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1826, AUTOM AT R R A, ANCIENT AMOU,.IN FANTINE ARITHMETICIAN, GIANT, &c.— GOTHIC HALL, 7, HAYIIIARKET. The celebrated MUSICAL and other AUTOMATA, dis playing, in a great variety of subjects, from the most elegant Human Figure down to the smallest Birds and Insects, the as tonishing powers of Mechanism, by their wonderful imitations of animated Nature; togeth er with the choice COLLEC TION of ANCIENT ARMOUR Surrounding the Hall.— Also, the INFANTINE ARITHMETICIAN, only Six Years of age, gifted with the astonishing faCiiity of solving arithmetiCal questions, without the use of either pen or pencil, or even a knowledge of the numer a l s th emse l ves . This highly interesting child uniformly details the method pursued by 11 1111 in arriving at the solution of the proposed questions..-zildinit tance, 25.; Children, Is. Also, the burprising GIANT, Monsieur LOTiIB4 the Man who has visited this Kingdom since the'days iif O'Brien, and far superior in elegant symmetry, proportion, and muscu lar strength. Monsieur Ldttis (who is 25 years of age, pos sessing all the polite and agreeable Manners of his country men), will gratify his Visitors with a sight of his favourite Horse Nonpareil, being the smallest in the World.—Admit. tance, Is. ..* The Child will be attended to th e R es id en c es o f the No. Whit and Gentry. NIACCARONE.-- . A. LEGA • ZAMBELLI and W. VLETCHEtt (many years in the service of the late Lord Byron), respectfully inform the PUblic, that they have established, at No. 14, CROM ER-STRE Bit B RUNS WICK:SQUA RE, a Manufactory of MACCARONI, VER. SEMOLINO, &c. fabricated by Artists from Genoa. These Articles, sold at very reduced prices, will be found as good as any Pastes made in Italy, and have th: ad. vantage of being fresher, wholesomer, and much cheaper.— Wholesale and Retail. 90CLARK'S GO:1;MA 14 0 lITF 6 WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN. DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CUANUE, STRAND. _ Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle. men proceeding tel t"outh America, or any other part of the Globe ; will find in this Establishment the whole o f th e i r 3liii tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large anti *ell-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wask.hand Tables ; Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage: AN ASSORTMENT OF CA NTBENS, ready fitted with the n2cessarY requisites for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great variet of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks,. suitable fur families going abroad ; Military and Itiodostanee Books, Mays, &c. A PASHTO NA BLL STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan. dem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &t. for hothe use, East and West Indies, and Smith America, which merit Inspection from their excellent quality, first stile •of workmanship, and mOderate prices. • All the , Articles Itl thiSEstablishutent are wattorited, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strietlyadhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no tibiae. ment will be made. j DEAN, FASHION A BLE and MILL. 111.1 • Lin' TAILOR,. 44 t, STRAND, LONDON, lc. spectfully apprizes Gentleruen ontl Tradesmen, t hat Ilk Stoch of CLOTI - IS and CASSIMERES are of the beat We..t of England, Spanish, and Saxon Manufacture, which his plan of CaSh Prices will coal& him to offer the Public at the ful. lowing eery low Rates; at the same time pledging himself to have every ankle of the best Worktuanshtp, and cut in the most Fashionable Style, viz.:— X. 5. IL X. s. d. Superfine Coat in Colours ~ . I 14 0 to 3 . O II Superfine Dittos glue or Black 3 Ili 0 3 3 . o Ditto Ditto, best Saxnity Wool du. 3 8 11 ..., 0 12 0 Superfiti*Great. Coat or Frock, in Colours 3 0 0 --, .3 10 0 Ditto do. faced with Silk . 3 8 0— 3 la 0 Milled ICersermete Truwsers . 1 5 0 -- 1 e e 'roilinet and 'Valentin Waistcoats '0 IV 0 0 14 ' 0 Mack or Buff Kersey Waistcoats ''. 0 13 0— 0 15 n White !dorm:tics Waacunts . 0 13 0 o Its o A Suit of Livery Complete - 4 IW o• 1.13. submits to Gentlemen who contract by the Year thy i following low Terms :- 6 Suits . ,C3O 10 0I 4 Suits = ,ClO 0 o 5 Ditto __.... .. _ 26 _0 . 0 8 Ditto : .i . he 0 ,0 The Left.off Clothes ninst be riturned. Lattlet,' !titbits aturPelisses Ilion ior Elegantly Young Gentlemen's or Children's Dresses, Fancy tor Plitin i on the lowest possible Terms.....tientlemen's Causlet Cloak. kept on bend for the convenieney of Gentlemen travelling...4 Regimentals and Naval Uniforms to Regulatitstt.--F.xport Orders executed at per tent. upon Cost Price. Three doora.frooti TO BLACK ASH MANUFACTURERS AND SOAP - - MAKERS. giro nt SOLD OR LET on Modeiaii Terms, that valuable Plant in full Trade situated at Bow Com mon, the Property of Messrs. PORDWAM and SOS, bn ac count of the death of Mr. Fordham. For Particulars apply to Mr. Peachy, Ironmonger, 1, Hanover:streqt, Hanover square; the Premises are particularly well adapted for the erec.; tion of a Snap Concern, being on the banks of the !liver Lee. NORTHUMBEItLANO. GRAND. DINNER TO MR4 .BEAUMONT 4 On Friday kat, a dinner was given hy u most numerate body of Freeholders of Northumberland, to Thomas Wentworth Beau mont, Esq. .M.P. at Mr. Dodsvrorth's, Queen's Head Inn, New. castle on Tyne, to celebrate the success of that Gentleman's can vass for the approaching election for that county. The meeting Was as enthnsitstic as it was numerous, and a more respectable assemblage of the yeomanry and gentlemen of the county never met together on any similar occasion. The Chair was taken by Jossrn LAMI3, Esq., of Lemington Hall, about half-past five o'clock. The Vice-chairs were filled by Colonel Carr, J. Harbottle, Esq. T. R. Batson, Esq. and A. L. Potter, Esq, There were present E. B. Beaumont, .Esq. Alderman Smith, W. Lee, Esq. Rev. C. Bird, Rev. Chas. Lee, Rev. Mr. Thompson, R. Surtees, Egg. Wm. Cuthbert, Esq. George Shadforth, Esq. Wra.,Seott, F.sq: T. Smith, jun. Esq. Robert Spearman, Req. Robert Weallans, Esq. Wm. Clayton, Esq. Robert Ormston, jun. G. H. Ramsey, Esq. A. Hall, Esq. Robert Bell, Esq. 'l'. Feathetenne, Esq. William Armstrong, Req Joseph Grey, Esq: George Burnett, Esq. James Kirsopp, EN. J. Featherstone, Esq. Messrs. Crawlutl/, Captain Bell, Captain Maughan, &c. &c. The total number assembled was taro hundred . 111111 twenty-six, 'me Chairman gave, as the first toast, " The King," which was dtunit 'Orals four times four, th e b an d i n attendance playing the National Anthem of - " God save the King." The next toast was " The Duke of York, and the Army." Tune...," The Duke of York's March." The Chairman then gave " The Duke of Cla rence, and the Navy," the baud playing Rule Britannia." ThaCnatamax then said, " Gentlemen, the next toast I have to propose to you is the health of the Hon. Member in support of whose cause we are this day assembled, To preface the toast with many words must be ututecessarY. The Hon. Member comes forward as an independent candidate, to solicit the suffra ges of the freeholder' of Northumberland at the ensuing election. He has given a pledge that he will support every economical reform that he Will support the liberties of the peo ple in the most extended sense of the term—that he will be the firm and sincere friend of Catholic emancipation--and that above all be will be the enceasing advocate of parliamentary re form.---(Applause.)—This pledge, gentlemen, I feel perfectly convinced he will redeem. Of the qualifications of the Hon. Member it hardly becomes me to speak. His situation in life places him above the suspicion of being influenced in his public couduct by. any corrupt or mercenary motive--his talents must se cure to him' attention and respect—while his activity and de votedness to the interests of the county must rendes' him a moat efficient representative. With this brief outline of his character. and pretensions to represent this important county in Parliament I shall content myself, and propose to you in a bumper—. Th e health of Mr. Beaumont, and aucceter to his election." T.. W. BICAUSIONT, Eaq. M.P. ruse, and s o me minutes e l a psed before the great applause , would suffer him to pro cee d. go olnerved, "To express my feelings iu a manner adequate; not to tettanee, but to' the causer of the county,. is utterly impossi ble. I cannon imagine even human vanity, I cannot conceive burnan .pride. can ascend high enough, to suppoie that the en thusiastic manner in which yow have been pleased to drink my health can he' ascribed to me. It is to the cause in which I have embarked—it is to the °cense of the liberty of Eng land that you paid respect in the way in which you have just dime the titC Honour to propose my health. The cause which you sopporti Fon mityiaieLli interwoven with the interests of the' country at large': It is when a county exerts intelf for its own Indepeodelice,. *hen it promotes the cattle of the independent Man, Who titters himsel' to its choice us a representative, that it moat efficiently promotes the liberty of the country at large. I assure you, if I have the honour of being again returned ua your representative, it shall be my primdest and most constant en thiavottr, to fill up that slo.tell, and carry into execution those principle'', which so lat:ty secured ow your approbation.- 141 y ilituation points out the few sentences which my feelingi told my duty regnire the to address to yob. We are met here to celebrate the imecess of my cattvasa. I unlit allude, thereMre, to dieumatatices by which the independence of the county was ;Lai tailed, Ewa to the Arts that have beeti Made by supporting tni its tender thos e attempt s unavailing. When 1 returned to the county at the late election, the state of Alia appeared truly appalling, not that I tl.ought my friends were not to be depended upon. I relied Upon the heart. of 'British oak ; thttAireaent avert of the county, and this meeting, attic that I was jirlitified ittuty reliance. A very short .progress in my canvass cotrelnets/ me that my greatest enemies Were iiiy hest friends , --it way by them that the spirit of the freeholder's was to be roused, and their own itr4olence was to be COpfotOoltsi....-Nreat appla ihond that from Nerreaatle to the very utterttiost limit of North Tyne, there was but one feeling, a determination to %opium the independence of the'coutity. There has not been one single day Which lies allowed flee to de- ' spout!) and I feel convinced that yeti and our value Insist he victorunis. It scent* alttust nemasary that I should slmeak of the odious coalition against me. Retire I proceed to notice it, I think ,it proper td declare that I do not say any thing against Lord Iluwick and Mr. Bell. I never have said any thing, and never. shall say any thing, agniust any of the other candidates. There is not a person, there is not a child In the comity, Who did not. know that at this election, at any rate, I Was to be ousted, I call this then by its only prop e r wpm., un odious conspiracy=---(Great applause.)-1 hart defined the term ; and when I speak of the coalition, therefore, do not mean to silk a word personally against any of the candidates. That coati don Was raised against all principle, against the views of all men who had the interests of the comity at heart. There has not been a charge hruught against toe for forsaking any political principle*. I have never been accused of showing a, mercenary disposition in the discharge of my duty. A charge Was brought ziguiust lute by an anowinunis writer, which I hate once answer,7l in toy awn nante ; bat why should I continuo to answer merely for the plea sure of this or any anonymous writer, who dares not Make his eluirges openly? I took the most proper time on the Inviting* to demand whether Oily charges cduld,be brought against me, but nut an individual had the manliness to come Mrwaril and prefer tillt.• wm4hl ask any gentleman here who hag any experience of the world, how it is possible to get through life it every anonytootia alatiderer is to he attended to? All he can do is to jillhet altelpier hi the most pubic manner, and if he will not tome forward, we have a right to conclude that he is an intliodeot This, it Was nut necessary that I sloothl repeat, hut I should be wooing in my duty VI had not alluded to it, to thank them fur ilteir efforts to serve me by their caluoutiea.—(Applause.:),-Thosc who hate $ll 3 / 4 !wp tinop:elveis my bitterest etietuiea have heunu per suns whose names were heretofore autniated with freedom, The Whigs ofNorthumberland will fur the future " Hide their lwadth' . • . It may seem needless fot me to say• any thing against party already so low fallen, but the time is come when it is - inteessary to spook to guard 'against hypocrisy when men have freedom in their mouths and rtudice in their !worts, I will not spare them. The country is. not at present in one of those situations in which the people they sleep regarilleNs of what is rafting aiotind. fOrtenately for us in this county, if I etcept, indeed, the shipping interests of Shields, the inhabitants have not been subjected to that commercial distress. which nnfortunately prevails in other yarts of the kingdom. Can that system be right by %cinch the people are thus humbhid ? Those who believe the system works well, are either deist, whose ()wit system works well, or who form a port, or expect to them a purl of it. But th0, , 0 who have not such motives most see tluo things are hot .as they should he„titid must,ince their exertions to place their country in the satiation alielitei•ocenpied and o u ght to • occupy aotong nations. It is 'at tide tilltiltravellottr the c:rcuill 'stances I have noticed, peculiarly neeessaiy. that own ~1,01:14I • owl themselves lot the publie , wellare, yet it is at this mu. • Mott that the whigs' Wish to have a whig uttd as tory returned fir Nortlitimbetiantb—(Great applause).„-Ain're.cire splits between Mr. Liddell 'Mid MySelf, between Mr. h ell awl myself, but I ih - chive that between the Tyne and the Tweed there tire not 60 split votes between me and Lord Howick.• Mr. 'dell's agents at Aln.• wick, before the last election, solicited' votes for the next and now, because they have had the artiKee to solicit fors Lord Howick, they expect we should gite them credit for their inde pendence. They have acted as plainly cin , a;eoalititin as if tl e e had directly and basely asked . votes,, with the. right hand for Lord Howiek and the left for Mr. Bell. Some Persons may observe, why allude to this now, why not wait till after the election ? weal say, that if jiistice is done to the county f my election is of comparatively small consequence.-4 should be satisfied, 1.1,11 though I should fail of success, could I be certain that in future the county would judge for itself. I should,be content if the sun of the county should rise when irty.istut sets, liftt:l.see that the sun which is setting is. the sun of the Whigs, and thu glory which is rising is that of the indePendence of the county. (Applause.) I shall hail with pleasure the Morning of the dissolution of Perlin-. meat, -because then, in securing my success, you will secure your own triumph. My enemies hate employed the most insidious !Weans t o v ilify my conduct, but -no • person *ill hereafter be lieve them. Indeed I ought to be thankful to them, for next to the uppruval of the good, the disapprobation of the hail is the hest reward of honest ni0n....-(Great applause. The cause which has secured . me the Odious and trim.. pliant meeting of this day, ig the cause of strict independenve, unconnected with any pet ton or party whatever. I have no wish directly or indirectly to forward the \ election of any of the other candidates. Letters are addressed to me anonymously, {they dare not do it openly) accusing me of a coalition with some other candidate. I trust this will be remembered and re pented wherever ye go. I shall take no • part With any other in dividual, but use all my efforts ,to secure my own triumph, and the independence of the county. Having thus spoken of the ge neral grounds on which I stand, I shall no* say a fe* words with tepid to my eanduct When 'returned; fur I will not say if returned to Parliament. The first principles on Which the inte rests of trade depend is reforni of Parliament. I have uo opinion of that man who is the friend of liberty on the other side of the • Atlantic and its enemy at home. It has been said by on eminent writer, flint it is easy to he a patriot at the distance of 20.0 years, and that no man can Well refer fn the page of history and read of the fall of Ctesar, without wiirhing he had been himself a Brntust Let bitnehew his patriotism by exerting himself to benefit the country as far at it is in his power, let hint as much as possible' - relieve it front the oppression under which it la bours. Ho lays a flattering unction to his son) tqw says says he would be a pattern for others in the days of Home, yet will do nothing to relieve or benefit his own country. The minister who has acted the most conspicuousyart* in supporting commerce and liberty on the other side of the Atlantic, is unfortunately the mho Who is most capable, from the display of splendid talents, of pre. venting improvement at home. .To Cunning, the Whigs willingly offer their incense; they are intnerantly lauding the man who might and ought to have made Catholic emancipation the con dition of his reniaMing in offlce. Yet - this is the man who con tends for liberty on the other side of the Atlantic ! Such nun are noti to be trusted ; the, people should • not suffer • themselves to be blinded by thus advocating - freedom . abroad and neglecting it o t borne. I en enemy to hypocrisy wherever it exists. Reform of Parliamentesotismrymeant subject on which the interests , the: trade, the free s not depend. Ido not cait such m refbr as the whirl require. It is not against the rotten borietqlis that the eeriutony of their hatred-it directed; it is them the whig. fall short, for th e y have part of the good thing* thereiti ront,iined mast . There mast tic -. a vaunt of'horonglis, whether belonging to a Whig or a Tory Peer.. The object must be to reprint the pCivle, to represent this wealth, talent,-education,attil colic of .the etemtry,•nutl- not. :done the inten . esits of the aristocracy. • The elective' franchise should be extended, 4, would bait it extended us t h e kuow.. ledge and education, of the people inlay require, hut not KU art PRICE B.EVEN-PENCE. 1 0 re resent betties, trees, stones--thi) butlers 'awl pr •nials of borough-mougers.—(Gr eu t • applasise.)—_wh at nines Whether the voters are freeholders or eoypholders, or auk' other holders, if the possessors of boroughs are to hear tin , as.; constancy ? I should be glad to see the duration of ments shortened, but before, they are shortened it ,is neeessary Cult the freeholders shmild have a better' Method of seleal log their represent - o'oos, for fill long to th e pre)ient syetenf '- continues, it matt e rs n o t %l hither the' duration iif Parliament is three or seven years. God forbid that I ehoislitnnt except the' freeholders here ansestiliketfroin this eharge, i becanse I think doe, are dispitsell to select the, persists as their &presentative Who is , their own uribiasstA elibiee. Those Who have attentiett me iii nay canvass know, that I considered myself leer' es your Member r than as your fellow !Cheerer in the cense of intlepersOnee---ibut" I considered my canoe as your slits°, and that selected your Member his honesty and .ineorreptibility. if the eneiny doss not dare to there himself, if Millets are fired from the: Meshes, We Mits,t eximese - the arts of these insidious atisailanis. It is said lay those' bush-fighters, that I ant carrying MY election by' • the power of usenet, that I ton hearing all before nw by the weight hf Metal. I shall reply to these ealtittotiators in three words—it is false: The monied interest i tiot Can any • wealth that. I ponkes k. compatinLiiith that of thy imst tuaiority of the landlords of the *IiO are exertiffp their ittfhtMtt el forts to induce theit tenant-4 and depeftslatits.to Vete agaiteit Jilt)? sly opponents, therefore" bailee the monieti interest. I rely upon . the independenee of the county, and that ;done will full. (Great applasese).•'—l believe 1 have now taken , intscetute • siderntion most of the sohjects shish ilppertaill .0 7 ' lion. I June nut aadCt'rted to the - questiu';v of slaver♦ sit) Well known: If a Illta retbrmer hnine, be may fairly be considered ass rehtteate rethrtn hi the liest ; but it is ... not so clear that if a loan is at rethrmer its the Weslt litsties., id s necessarily a refiirstier here. The enthlssiasos ititts Which ysia, have received me will, I trust, be &must n sufficient exeuse'fi s e, the lestionaneas of h long speech.—(Apnlanite.)44 thel highly gratified that a n y filisehAtiotis hare met four 'approval. Of au onsets importussee do I copiiflet the question of Parliamentary re titan to Ilse welfare of the i•niiistry, that I Mite °ilk at . pledge--I will never, as long us breath is within tfle,.give a Mi nister in vote fljitlfi any stpuistion upon Which the Interest of tut, utinisfratibn turne, who will riot make Parliamentary refbrm eunditiou, the mine qua mini of his accepting: potter iststier the crown. There 4no thlteridg in that.--(Great Applotiite.)-1 have spokesof the erudition of the whigs, because that is the bight matte by which flier thought to tide over a sleeping enmity, but they art It is the Whigs that were. asleep. I else!' leave thent 'Where they are, Air they tOolli so entirely to, haVe cut th e i r own thronts, that they save me the trtitible Of murdering . than:--(Lisitgliter awl applause.) ems, ewers) yon that before I becam e coniteeted With this etsurstY I ite+ef toldreq,eil a Oallltr r , . ous assembly. If you give ute credit fin• siteregs in speaking i •tst; you lum intlt.lited for it, and for every thing else. You have lied the troiside of supporting my rause, and you shall have the honour of the Stivect;s. I know that atialy of the Mani , date base aristoc•racy, not halig outhe,tvlseels oftisk chariot, nett instill not now )ieek Aftppott from those. Who deSeifed isseivhets they might to have come fortrafil, and I isOtt , think myself beholders daily to the iinlependent 110616 re .of tint ciintity, who a. lone shall hat's , the• honour tirth., thy' tiesi whatever lec . energies way enable me to perrbiro * ' Shall ~s cheerfully that. tits the interest - of the cos•isty, I have trespassed usueli longer on roar att,ssti,)ii than I intended, from the OW in, torett you hare taken to the remarks I IsaVe Made. It la to .yoos . styled, and its seine degree also to the arismeraeyof the 4tamiy, that latti iniki.yed for toy suceems. It is their insolence that has roused the hetic , t . indigtuttiois of the e u isi t ty /alma the 6ontlinted . efforts of niy eisensies, and lout eustsrell toy sussweSS: I Shall cm.» tittle with proposing att a inast, if lime Chain:am will alto* me, " Nlay the Aristocracy hug continite to oppose the independeriee of the onity."—[Mr, speech was . remivot, 'With three time n . three iota enthusiastic cheers.] Tune, 0 1 - Mte Cockade T. W. BEAUMONT, Esq..:—" I um not going to say teeny *rink in proposing the present toast, but tut the epeeelt I hai'dinst: livered tat aitelOttl to Matey aehritnehm of the. freeholders,' I have to request it way be regarded as u prehule to the toast I nu* give-....“ The Indepeodent . Freeholders of Northut4ertand."...;• 2 ;' 'Arne, " Speed ire Plongh," A getttlettlan then favoured the company by singing the ins song :—. • I , Ttine—" Merrily 0." " non , o'er hill and valley, Merrily 0, merrily ty. ' • itotintrthe flag of Beaumont rally, Merrily U, merrar See. WS }unmet White, bright descending ! Ev'ry hope and right, firm dektuding ; l'i,rth to meet him let us sally, Merrily 0, merrily, 0: • _Should his foes o'er him pritiailing i Wearily 0,• Wearily 0: ' Make our efforts unavailing, Wearily 0, wearily, British oak would be torn and Tree of liberty dead and witherA All our hopes and wishes failing, Wearily 0, wearily 01;.' cosigner ! Who should beat hire?' . • Chetitily u, cheerilf 0: • None is worthy defeat him, . ." 'Cheerily 0, cheerily 0. Then our hearts shall sing—(gone is sadidos),' ' Then our bells shall Ling peals gladness, • • When we proudly, firmly seat him, Cheerily 0, Cheerily 0. 'Seidel excellent speethes were delivered in the course of the evening, (Which we regret We are obliged to omit) all bearing upon the interests of the day ; and, as might be expectml, a riety of appropriat e and constitutional toasts were drunk. No' doubt, the Honourable Member (Mr. Beaultiont) must luiVe kit gratified beyond measure at seeing hirmielf surrounded by such a hog et' devoted friends; Never, neihap, was there wit,' nosed on any occasion such a spirit of union—such an apparent . steadiness of purpose-stich an inflexible resolution to earrY'ini4, Parliament the man who is the choic e o f th e nectars . F rom !lie. data before there; cannot he the slightest doubt of Mr. Beau: mold's return at the General Election: The other candidates must, moreover, acknowledge the. liberality and Spirit of 31r. Beaumont ; for whildtheit friends are rigorously mauling him, - he not only deigns to drink their heaths,' but he manfully,. throwti himself into the urine of his conAtituente alone, mil nu conne'eted with any other eandidkte, to tight the battles and secure the independence of the enmity of Northumberland. Such a man, we say, desetees the success that it*aits p► . 'ti. • one of the bunitalwing--“ The Thor eartditlaieti for Northum berland; may they el keep their I.gs, have fait running, and the beat take it." • HIGH' PRICE OP BUTTElt.While the best salted butter is by the London shopkeepers so high us 15d, a pound, we see that the very best Cork butter,ii sellhig hi Cork, by the whole*ale merchants so IoW us 7OS. the hundred weight, which is only 71d. a pound. We Wish that tho Cork merchants . . would hit upon some Scheme that people iu Landon might have the best Cr‘rk Letter at a reasonable price. Surely cent per cent.: is too uich. At Lockerhy hi r i ng mar k et, the demand for farm • servants was imeominonly brisk. Men got so high ai the half year, and huh 41. and 51. Women got from Si. to 61. They. were all• hired in about half an hotir. The jonenal that . states this has, in the same robnim, a statement tot lb e condition of the - weavers of psotipthar, from *Well it appears that out of ;( 1 0 bouts, 11) .are empty. A number of .poor Woloell, tie Who lived by winding tin in. They are stated to be in a . state of stirvation.. We have repeatedly • ivoteinled, , that th' * l , ll ' way for the wett7ets to benefit tither thennelVes or their , tow: , would b e to seek employment in some of the better psid L W o e ek: y IlltitrV‘itr'*oilltthlattiot"Prffeet.tittriesi'it tVel-1454hYt!"":4t1.1:Ar'ed71 at I.iti this part of the country.— Glavvie Chronicle, Na 41. vein' its oz coat n recently been, 4.ii,coveret , e A . 11 4' th • ostatf• of Sly u t iur n - tho po ,ous. manta . - '► 11 lona - rig two of Frootpit,' whirh, RI two .tt,,ao,ue of great ; ultimate wealth. ya , t.,~,;~ A~ 4.: •' P .